Mr. Bounce is prescribed some heavy boots to stop him bouncing. Do you really want to know what happened? He wears them to bed, and then falls through the floor the following morning. In Happy Birthday Little Miss Scatterbrain, she has the 12th of a particular month circled on her calendar to remind her about her birthday, so that may mean that her birthday is on the 12th of July. I Should Write a Book About This: At the end of Mr. Small, the title character is introduced to an author of children's books ( all but stated outright to be Roger Hargreaves) and writes a book about himself, which the reader is informed is the very book s/he has just read. Intermission: The early 1980s VHS release for the Mr. Men Volumes had an intermission. The narrator is heard humming the show's theme song while wondering which Mr. Men is up next. Happy Birthday Little Miss Scatterbrain is the 54th episode of the third season of Mr. Men and Little Miss. It was first broadcast on 6 September, 1997.

Mr. Strong likes eggs. For supper, he has an egg, followed by another egg, followed by an egg or two. And for pudding, Do you really want to know what happened? he has... ice cream! Ha ha! Little Miss Bossy, Little Miss Dotty, Little Miss Greedy, Little Miss Star, Little Miss Contrary, and Additional VoicesLittle Miss Loud is a fellow Loudland resident of Mr. Noisy. As such, she only ever communicates by shouting at full volume. By 1976, Hargreaves had quit his day job. In 1981, the Little Miss series of books began to appear. It, too, was made into a television series in 1983, which was narrated by John Alderton, who, with Pauline Collins, voiced the Men and Misses, respectively. Although Hargreaves wrote many other children's stories, including the Timbuctoo series of twenty-five books, John Mouse, and the Roundy and Squary books, he is best known for his 46 Mr. Men books and 33 Little Miss books.

Road Trip Plot: The 2018 book Mr. Men: Road Trip has the Mr. Men and Little Miss characters taking a bus across the United States to visit various landmarks such as the Statue of Liberty, Niagara Falls, New Orleans, Yosemite National Park and more. Paper-Thin Disguise: In "Little Miss Shy and the Fairy Godmother", the others don't recognise Little Miss Shy even though the only thing different about her is a pair of glass slippers. Justified, as she's so confident that she's quite unlike her usual self. The lasting appeal of these classic books will ensure this collection takes pride of place on any child's nursery bookshelf. Perfect for toddlers and children aged 2+. Mr. Mean is renamed Mr. Stingy in North American editions to clarify that he is mean with his money rather than mean to other people (though he has moments of the latter as well).

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Mr. Jelly is called Mr. Nervous in the USA and Canada since "jelly" in those countries refers not to the wobbly, gelatin-based dessert but to a form of fruit preserve made from boiled fruit juice and sugar, so it doesn't carry the same association with nervousness. This name change made it into one adaptation in both territories. Holding Both Sides of the Conversation: When Mr. Chatterbox has no-one whose ears he can talk off, he resorts to holding conversations with himself, as though speaking to his own identical twin. Goods that by reason of their nature, cannot be returned - (Items such as underwear, where the 'hygiene patch' has been removed, or cosmetics where the seal has been broken). Cat Scare: Dr. First gets one with an actual cat, who was rummaging through trash and thus appeared to be a hiding robot, shortly before he discovers Cybermen out and about. It's also similar to a Scary Shadow Fakeout. Dr. Eleventh has Eleven and River Song trying to retrieve "an item of great importance". Turns out it's Eleven's fez. River is not amused.

Mr. Strong has a huge appetite, but only for one food - eggs, the source of his incredible physical strength. Giant Spider: Dr. Eleventh and River Song have to flee one of these (for the second time that day!) as part of their quest. Little Miss Penny is one of the children of Mr. Thrifty and Mrs. Thrifty who is in the Mr. Spendy book.

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Little Miss Hug is an expert hugger. More than anything else, she loves to hug her friends and make them feel better. And there are times when she hugs just for the fun of it. After all, everyone needs a hug, don't they. Little Miss Somersault had more energy than anybody. She often used her energy to help out other people. Until she finds out she has a great fear of heights. Will Little Miss Somersault still be able to help out the Mr Men? Mr. Snooty is rude to everyone he meets, resulting in everyone calling him "Miserable Old Snooty", he grows out of it after meeting a goblin who punishes him by making him shrink every time he's rude to somebody. Rivals: Mr. Rude, Mr. Topsy-Turvy, Mr. Messy, Mr. Muddle, Mr. Clumsy, Mr. Mean, Little Miss Naughty, Little Miss Trouble, Little Miss Scary E = MC Hammer: In the Mr Men Annual No. 3, a worm in Cleverland is seen reading a book. Among the squiggles representing the text, E=mc 2 is visible.

Miss Giggles appeared in The Mr. Men Show in season two; Miss Giggles was voiced by Rebecca Forstadt (credited as Reba West) in the US version and Claire Morgan in the UK. Miss Giggles looked exactly as she did in the books (except for being a darker shade of blue), and sometimes her giggling got out of control. In "Mr. Mischief", Mr. Mischief puts treacle in Mr. Funny's hat. Then Mr. Funny wears the hat and his head becomes covered in it, to his chagrin. Both Mr Impossible's Lesson and Little Miss Shy And The Fairy Godmother involve Little Miss Shy being put through a gratuitous act of cruelty from one of the meaner characters (Mr. Snooty in the former, and Little Miss Bossy and Little Miss Naughty in the latter) and getting help via magical means. The key difference is that in the former, Mr. Snooty shows some honor at the end and thanks her along with Mr. Bump and Mr. Clumsy for preventing his house from burning down while in the latter, Little Miss Bossy and Little Miss Naughty receive little, if any repercussions for bullying Little Miss Shy for blushing. British Brevity: The original 1970s Mr Men series ran for two seasons of 13-15 episodes, while the 1980s Little Miss series ran for one season of the same length. This was conveniently enough to adapt most of the books made at that point in time however. Mr. Rude often insults people for their flaws and whenever he goes in his car, he yells insults at people he passes and when he upsets Miss Tiny, Mr. Happy decides to teach him the hard way to be nicer to people.Little Miss Pretty has been published under the alternative titles of Madame Coquette (French) and Η Κυρία Κοκέτα (Greek). Catch Your Death of Cold: Exaggerated. Mr. Sneeze lives in Coldland, where it is so cold that everyone living there constantly has a cold. Mr. Wrong meets Mr. Right, who teaches him to mend his wrong ways. Now you might think that's the end of the story, but it isn't. Do you really want to know what happened? The more right Mr. Wrong became, the more wrong Mr Right became. Isn't that extraordinary? Nonesenseland was holding the Nonsense Cup again, this time for the dottiest idea of the year. And Little Miss Dotty was sure she would win. Will Little Miss Dotty come up with the dottiest idea in Nonsense Land.